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Water hammer is caused by sudden changes in steady state flow conditions in pipes, such as closing valves, starting or stopping pumps, or pipe bursts. This causes pressure surges that can damage pipes and equipment. Methods for controlling water hammer include using pipe materials better able to withstand pressure changes, increasing pump inertia to slow pressure changes, and installing surge vessels, air valves, open surge tanks, or surge control valves to absorb excess pressure.
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A general presentation about water hammer caused by pumps
Water hammer is caused by sudden changes in steady state flow conditions in pipes, such as closing valves, starting or stopping pumps, or pipe bursts. This causes pressure surges that can damage pipes and equipment. Methods for controlling water hammer include using pipe materials better able to withstand pressure changes, increasing pump inertia to slow pressure changes, and installing surge vessels, air valves, open surge tanks, or surge control valves to absorb excess pressure.
Water hammer is caused by sudden changes in steady state flow conditions in pipes, such as closing valves, starting or stopping pumps, or pipe bursts. This causes pressure surges that can damage pipes and equipment. Methods for controlling water hammer include using pipe materials better able to withstand pressure changes, increasing pump inertia to slow pressure changes, and installing surge vessels, air valves, open surge tanks, or surge control valves to absorb excess pressure.
Surge Electricity/ Magnetic Flux Fluid Gases Fluid - Water
Surge -Water Open Channel Sea - Tsunami Pipes Water Hammer
WATER HAMMER IS CAUSED BY CHANGES IN STEADY STATE (FLOW) CONDITION. Closure of Valves. Pump Start / Stop. Pipe Burst Load acceptance/rejection (Turbine)
Water Hammer caused by Sudden Pump Stops Q 0 1 Q 0 Pressure drop (Down Surge) Q=0
2 Q 0 Pressure drop (Down Surge) Q=0
3 Q 0 Pressure drop (Down Surge) Q=0
Q=0
Pressure drop (Down Surge)
4 Q=0
Pressure drop (Down Surge) Q=0
Q=0
Pressure drop (Down Surge)
5 Q
Q=0
Q=0
Pressure recover 6 Q
Pressure increase Up Surge Q=0
7 Q
Pressure increase Up Surge Q=0
8 Q
Pressure increase Up Surge Q=0
9 Q
Pressure increase Up Surge Q=0
Q=0
10 Q=0
Pressure increase Up Surge Q=0
11 Q
Pressure recover Q=0
12 Q
Pressure Recover Q=0
13 Effect of Water Hammer (Surge Pressures) High Up Surge Pressures Low Down Surge Pressures
METHODS FOR CONTROLLING WATER HAMMER Pipe Material Pump Inertia Surge Vessel Air Valves Open Surge Tank Surge Valve
P2*V2 1 P1V1 n =K PIPE MATERIAL P2*V2 2 P1V1 n =K P2*V2 3 P1V1 n =K P2*V2 4 P1V1 n =K PUMP INERTIA Reservoir NRV closed in 1 second 1 2 Pump Gr 2 = 3.5kg-m 2 Speed =1450 3 SURGE VESSEL bypass Suction tank NRV 1 2 Pump Gr 2 = 3.5kg-m 2 Speed =1450 3 AIR VALVES Reservoir Pump Gr 2 = 5kg-m 2 Speed =1485 Vacuum Relief and Air Release Valves 1 2 Pump Gr 2 = 3.5kg-m 2 Speed =1450 3 OPEN SURGE TANK
non-return valve Raw Water Pump Aerator 3m x 3m x 2m deep Open surge tank 1 2 Pump Gr 2 = 3.5kg-m 2 Speed =1450 3 SURGE CONTROL VALVE Reservoir Pump Gr 2 = 5kg-m 2 Speed =1485 Pressure relief valve (set to open at 100m pressure) 1 2 3